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[French, yield] A musical directive to the performer to yield, or slow down.

Rinforzando, rfz or rf (literally "reinforcing") indicates that several notes, or a short phrase, are to be emphasized.

Intellectual property rights awards artists' security against others copying their creation. The work cannot be copied unless the musician or the recording studio authorizes it. Distribution and broadcasting is also done with the permission of the composer and serves as a source of revenue.

Musical expression is the art of playing or singing with a personal response to the music. At a practical level, this means making appropriate use of dynamics, phrasing, timbre and articulation to bring the music to life.

Sforzando only applies to the note/chord it is written under, whereas rinforzando remains in effect until the next dynamic marking. Typically, sforzando applies to a single note or chord which should get extra emphasis, and rinforzando applies to a passage which should get extra emphasis....

It serves as a proof of ownership and prevents producers and musicians from being robbed of their own work. Intellectual property rights awards artists' security against others copying their creation. The work cannot be copied unless the musician or the recording studio authorizes it.

IP stands for Intellectual Property, whereas IPR stands for Intellectual Property Rights. The term IP is used in reference to original, novel creations and inventions which differentiate or set a business apart from another. Creators should get the exclusive monopoly and commercial benefits for their IPs.

Characteristics of music include: sound, melody, harmony, rhythm or the driving beats in a measure or section of music, structure or form, texture, and expression.

• ELEMENT.
• Basic Related Terms.
• Rhythm:
• Dynamics:
• Melody:
• Harmony:
• Tone color:
• Texture:

Accented notes can also be indicated by the italicized abbreviations sfz, sf, or fz (sforzando, forzando, or forzato). These accents are usually interpreted to be slightly more forceful (i.e., louder) than regular accents.

sforzando, sforzato (It.). 'Forcing', 'forced', i.e., accented. In the 19th century it was used to mark an accent within the prevailing dynamic, but it has now acquired the connotation of sudden loudness; it is abbreviated sf or sfz.

A song contains two separate copyright protections: Sound recording copyright: This protection is associated with a specific recording. Once an artist produces a recording of one of their songs, they assume ownership of that recording or assign ownership to the record label that represents them.